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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-06-30, Page 6EXTRA EXTRA BUY THAT NEW OR USED CAR TODAY The Deals Were Never Better NEW CARS tires, tires, tires, tires, 1966 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN Automatic transmission, whitewall wheel discs. 1966 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN Automatic transmission, whitewall wheel discs. 1966 CHEVELLE 300 SEDAN Automatic transmission, whitewall wheel discs. 1966 CHEVY 11 100 SEDAN Automatic transmission, whitewall wheel discs. USED CARS USED TRUCKS 1963 GMC 1/2 TON PICK-UP Stepside box, air condition heater. License C64846, 1962 GMC TON PICK-UP 8 ft. fleetside box. License 24352V. 1958 CHEVROLET 14 TON PICK-UP Stepside box, 16,000 actual miles. License C70852. 235.0660 Chevrolet Oldsmobile EXETER 1965 CORVAIR 500 SPORT SEDAN White with red interior. License A98004. 1964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN 2 speed wiper & washers. License A97111. 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN Automatic transmission, custom radio, washers, whitewall tires. License A96074. 1962 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN Custom radio, rear seat speaker. License A97968. 1962 STUDEBAKER 4 DOOR STATION WAGON Black with red interior, 20,000 actual miles. License 90736X. 1961 FORD DELUXE COACH Custom radio, whitewall tires, wheel discs. License A96530 Do you know . • • that InVestors Syndicate has been in business for over 60 years? el-weed/ea 145 Deer Park SYNDICATE LIMITED Circle, London Or mail this coupon Without obligation, please send me more information. NAME ADDRESS CITY/TOWN PROV. TED HOLMES Advertising Deadlines Display — MONDAYS 6 p.m. Want-Ads TUESDAY 6 p.m. Tigers lose to Walkerton Page 6 Times-Advocate, June 30, 1966 FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Ross Haugh Outdoor manners Dashwood Tigers dropped their only game of the week in Huron- Perth action In Walkerton Sun- day by a 8-3 count. Each team collected six hits, but numerous Dashwood fielding miscues spelled their downfall. The Tigers collected two runs in the fourth and added the final in the seventh. Bob Hoffman and Gord Vincent drew walks in the fourth and were chased around to the plate on singles by Alfonse Denomme and. Art Rader. Their third tally was counted by pitcher Dave Rats who stole home after being hit by a pitched ball. Steinhoff and Cassidy shared the Walkerton hurling duties and the latter also contributed a home run to aid his own cause. Playground next week Usborne track and field winners The individual winners of the annual track and field meet held at the Usborne Central School Monday are shown above: Front, from left, Leisa Ritchie, int. girls; Connie Miners, jr. girls; Gary Skinner, jr. boys. Back row, Debra Hern, sr. girls runner-up; Wayne McLachlen, sr. boys, Robert Case, int. boys. Missing is sr. girls' champ, Karen Rodd. Exeter Kinsmen's annual sum- mer playground will commence July 4 and run until August 5. This program will be carried out for five weeks on the play- ground, followed by a week of camp life, north of Goderich. Registrations will be taken at both Victoria and Kin Parks from 10:00 to 11:30 Monday morning. The registration fee is $1.00 for each child. Each week's program will be based around a special event. All games, songs and crafts of that week will follow that theme. The wading pool will be open every week-day afternoon at Vic- toria park. So fill your child's summer with fun — register him at the playground. EXETER GOLF COURSE SPORTY 9 HOLE COURSE Y2 Mile East No. 4 Hwy on County Road No. 6 • Snack Bar • Pro Shops Golf Clubs For Rent Season's Rates: Men - - - $30. Ladies - $20. Students 17 & under $15. Juniors 14 & under $12. Family - $65. GREEN FEES: Weekdays $1.00; Sot., Sun. & Holidays $1.50 LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER SWIMMING CLASSES Deadline Extended To Saturday, July 2 Two minor baseball teams continue winning streaks Exeter's two minor baseball clubs continued their winning ways in WOAA play during the past week. The pee wees racked up three consecutive wins, downing Clint- on 10-5 and 7-6 in back-to-back contests Friday and Saturday and clobbering Seaforth 16-8 Monday. In the only bantam actionof the week, the locals topped Lucan 17- 4 at the Exeter diamond Thurs- day. doubles and a like number of singles in five trips to the plate. Rick Weber added two bingles of the one base variety and Ron Grasdahi slammed a triple. Mur- ray Hodge and catcher Doug Fink- beiner chipped in with singles. with the margin of victory in Clinton Saturday. The locals were off and flying in the first, scoring three times as the result of sing- les by Patey and Ferguson and a double from the bat of Jack Darling. Clinton tied the count in the bottom of the third on two singles and a pair of Exeter miscues. Brown started on the hill, going the first six, with McKnight winding up the seven inning contest. Legion team unbeaten in recreation league Three run rallies in each of the second and third innings gave the Legion boys a lead they never relinquished in downing the Lanes 6-3 last week. Murray Brintnell, Cy Blommaert and Dick Bennett crossed the plate in the second -- Please turn to page 7 Exeter Legion remains the only undefeated club in Rec league softball ranks. The vets chalked up two straight victories over the past week, downing the Kins- men 5-3 and Bowling Lanes 6-3. The Lanes also collected two wins in a busy week, routing Teen Towners 12-6 and Centralia Village 14-6. WIELDS HEAVY BAT Robbie Lindenfield led the pee wee batting splurge in the 10-5 decision over Clinton at the local park Friday, belting a triple, double and single. Allan Mc- Lean's bases-loaded three-bag- ger in the third stanza started the Exeter club on their way to victory. Paul McKnight tossed until the seventh and struck out eight a- long the way before giving way to Jim Brown, who put out the fire by forcing the first batter to ground into a double play. McKNIGHT, BROWN COMBINE Pitchers Paul McKnight and Jim Brown shared the Exeter pitching duties in hanging up three straight victories. The former started twice and gave way to Brown in the late innings and in turn came to the rescue in a relief role in the third contest. Dennis Ferguson, the leading Exeter hitter with a .688 aver- age, led the attack in the Monday win in Seaforth with a double and two singles in four tries. McKnight started on the hill and after giving up two runs in the first two frames, retired with a sore arm. Brown took over in the third and allowed bingles to the first two batters before striking out the next six Seaforthites. Five-run rallies in the fifth and sixth, when they batted around the lineup, provided the Exeter margin of victory. Brown fanned a total of 11 in his five inning relief stint. BANTAMS WIN HANDILY Scoring in every inning, the Exeter bantams disposed of the Lucan Irish 17-4. Grdg Reving- ton went the distance on the Ex- eter hill and allowed but two hits while striking out five and issuing two free tickets. Larry Haugh was the top hitter for the locals, banging out a pair of LEGION DOWN KINSMEN The Legion got off to a good start Monday scoring three times in the first and never looking back as they edged Kinsmen 5-3. Cy Blommaert drew a walk to start the rally and solid singles by Jerry Finnen and Jim Hennessey and a double from the bat of Bob Baynham produced three scores. Blommaert crossed the plate again in the third after doubling and Chub Edwards plated the final tally In the fifth. All Kin runs came in the top of the fourth. Singles by Hewitt and MacKenzie followed by Don Bell's triple and Ken Jackson's two-bagger produced the trio of runs. Don Mouss eau on the mound for the Legion edged Don Bell in a close hurler's duel. EDGE CLINTON '7-6 A double by Dennis Ferguson in the top of the seventh produced a single run and provided Exeter As far back as you can remember, you will be able to recall your mother, father, and other peo- ple trying to teach good manners. You are not born with good manners, you must learn them. The practice of good manners is just as im- portant outdoors as it is when you are at a party or any social gathering inside. So careless have many people become that some provinces have found it necessary to fine people for throwing trash, on the highways. Consider for a moment that roads are yours just as much as they are anybody else's. The Department of Highways in each province pays to keep the roadsides snfe and tidy and all residents share in this cost. Remember then, when you go driving take along a "litter bag" or other container to hold refuse. In the same vein, parks and camping grounds should be given the same treatment. Most parks, like roadsides, are partly our responsibility and re- member to leave a camping ground the way you would expect to find it, Be particularly careful with fire, Make it in a safe place, keep it small, and make sure it is out before you leave. One of the best methods in squelching a fire is to smother it with sand or earth. Rivers and lakes also, should be kept as clean as possible. So many people now take boats on their camping trips that the practice of outdoor manners includes the proper use of boats and a respect for the rights of other boat users. Everyone sailing on the water should know the rules of navigation that apply to small boats and the craft should be equipped with the proper lights arid life preservers required by law. Remember that there are speed limits in some waters and you should know how to operate your boat and motor safely and properly. Stay away from swimmers and never take foolish chances. Fishing is a popular sport that is enjoyed by many people of all ages. Good outdoor fishing man- ners also mean that you should consider the rights of other fishermen and respect private property. You should not take more fish than you can use. Dead fish or the remains of dead fish should not be left lying around. In fact, this year, officials of the De- partment of Lands and Forests will be laying charges against persons found leaving food fish, such as carp, suckers and smelt on the banks of rivers and streams. One should always respect private property and obey signs that say "No Trespassing"—they are there for a good reason. Even with permission to walk through privately-owned land you should be careful. Walk around planted fields rather than through them and learn how to get over or through a fence without damaging it. Always leave gates as you find them. Good outdoor behaviour will make you welcome another time. TRY LAMPREY CONTROL The splake, Canada's newest game fish, is be- ing put to the use for which it was specifically bred — combatting the ravages of the sea lamprey in Great Lakes. The Ontario Lands and Forests Department is sending 15,000 mature splake to the Codrington hatchery near Brighton, Ontario and to a similar fish production hatchery at Marquette in northern Michi- gan. The young of the present stock of the hybrid trout will be planted in the northwest corner of Lake Huron, coinciding with the lamprey control program to begin there later this month. U.S. au- thorities are participating in the program. The splake is the result of a cross between lake trout and speckled trout. It represents 10 years of research by the department. The splake was bred in an attempt to find a fish that could offset the effects of the sea lamprey which has virtually elimi- nated lake trout from lakes Huron and Michigan and severely reduced the stock in Lake Superior. The lamprey attacks many species but since its entry to the Great Lakes with construction of the Welland canal system it is thought that lake trout proved particularly vulnerable. Lake trout are at- tacked when they are about four years old but they do not reproduce until age seven. Thus no trout spawning can take place when the lamprey attack gets severe enough. The research branch used speckled trout in its selective breeding experiment because it matures at the early age of two or three years. Because the speckled trout cannot swim deeply enough in Lake Superior to find the cold water environment neces- sary to all trout, it was crossed with the lake trout, which can. It is hoped that use of the new breed will be more successful than simply restocking with the original lake trout, although that too is being done from hatcheries at the Lakehead, because lamprey control methods still leave a considerable number of the predators in the lake. No special control over their capture by anglers or commercial fishermen has yet been outlined. Something similar to the le- gal quota on restocked lake trout in Lake Superior may be applied later. Control methods include the use of electrical wires and water poisons placed in the lamprey's breeding streams. The Canadian Red Cross is a member of the world-wide or- ganization known as the League of Red Cross Societies. The League's motto is, ••ThroughHu- inanity to Peace." YOUR FAMILY WOULD SUFFER IF YOUR HOME BURNED DOWN They'd suffer . . . loss of clothes, belongings and shelter at least. And they could suffer burns or other painful injuries. There might be loss of life—sleeping children are often over- come by smoke. A fire in your home could have disastrous effects. Yet home fires are far from uncommon ... an average of 25 every day in Ontario last year. You can protect your family and property by acting to eliminate four common causes of home fires . • Keep matches away from children • Don't overload electrical circuits • Be careful in using and storing inflammable materials • Don't smoke when you're lying down—in bed or on a chesterfield CIACO-OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION HOME • LIFE • AUTO